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Post by Wolfgang on Sept 11, 2023 18:52:55 GMT -5
Another question. In addition to the line in/out call, is the line judge also responsible for touch/no touch/antenna calls at the net? (Note: I understand the up-ref usually makes these calls because he's standing right there. But I seem to remember many plays where the line judge also waved his flag frantically when a player hit the antenna.) I believe line judges are also responsible for antenna calls, but they are not responsible for net touches I was actually referring to ball touches -- whether a defender touched the ball during a hit attempt. |
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Post by hookshott on Sept 11, 2023 23:53:23 GMT -5
I believe line judges are also responsible for antenna calls, but they are not responsible for net touches I was actually referring to ball touches -- whether a defender touched the ball during a hit attempt. Yes, they often have a better view of a touch off a block, than the referee as they can see the ball change it's flight path. |
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Post by mikegarrison on Sept 12, 2023 0:20:31 GMT -5
Line judges can call in/out, touches, and ball outside the antenna. Also foot faults when serving. But the R1 can overrule them.
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Post by volleysota on Sept 12, 2023 0:49:21 GMT -5
I have another set of questions: 2. If during Team A's serve, a player on Team B gets her hand on the ball but the ball goes over the net to Team A's side and lands as a kill, does the player get a pass rating? I'm assuming the answer is "YES" because it would be a "1" for an overpass. I'm just wondering if the fact that it landed as a kill makes a difference. This came up during my CAP II clinic during a breakout session on stat tracking. What you said is what most people do when stat tracking (it’s what I do as well). The “well ackshyually” answer is that the pass is considered a 4 pass since the pass was a kill. It’s the opposite of a 0 pass being considered an ace and automatic point for the other team. Yes, we looked at the coach running that session the same way many of you are probably looking at my reply. |
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Post by volleysota on Sept 12, 2023 0:52:04 GMT -5
Do they have to say "challenge" in the appropriate language of the first referee? Or can they say it to the R2, in the appropriate language? Or is "challenge" the FIVB accepted term? What if they say "I challonge" in a British or "Je Suis challonge" in a French accent? I think they should just have a glove that they can use to slap the face of the ref. Thanks to a partnership/sponsorship with Mattel, during FIVB matches, coaches hold up a reverse uno card to challenge |
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Post by coachdavid on Sept 12, 2023 2:38:50 GMT -5
I believe line judges are also responsible for antenna calls, but they are not responsible for net touches I was actually referring to ball touches -- whether a defender touched the ball during a hit attempt. Yes, line judges frequently call touch contacts on the block or passer if the ball lands out of bounds.  The 'flag waving wildly' you mentioned is probably the ball or player touching the antenna. |
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Post by vbman100 on Sept 12, 2023 8:43:18 GMT -5
I believe line judges are also responsible for antenna calls, but they are not responsible for net touches I was actually referring to ball touches -- whether a defender touched the ball during a hit attempt. Yeah, that’s seemingly the main job of line judges now, in college, HS, anything, is to call touches. They should be called the “touch judge”. |
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Post by Brutus Buckeye on Oct 9, 2023 18:55:15 GMT -5
In college the line judges stare down the service line and watch for foot faults, but in HS they just sit there and watch the ball the entire time.
Is there a rhyme to the reason? Or is it just a matter of the NCAA having better line judges?
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Post by hoosierdraft on Oct 9, 2023 19:57:13 GMT -5
HS line judges? You mean the dad/mom who is usually screaming "Point" at the work team during club season??
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Post by Brutus Buckeye on Oct 15, 2023 0:02:20 GMT -5
HS line judges? You mean the dad/mom who is usually screaming "Point" at the work team during club season?? In this instance it was a former player for the home team, who graduated the year before. She was on the opponents side though, so it's odd that she wouldn't be trying to catch them stepping over the line. |
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Post by Brutus Buckeye on Oct 15, 2023 0:05:21 GMT -5
What does it mean when the bench chants "S-B-K" while the other team is serving?
It might be something that rhymes with SBK such as SDK or FPK or whatever.
I was thinking SBK stood for "solo block" but that would be kind of a random and somewhat odd request of your teammates while the other team is serving.
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Post by Cruz'n on Oct 15, 2023 0:34:16 GMT -5
I was wondering if anyone knew why several teams have weeks mid-season with only one match scheduled? I've noticed this in the Big12 and SEC, and other conferences as well. I've never seen this in PAC, B1G and most other conferences.
The SEC and Big 12 have big conferences, so that a team does not get to play every other team twice. So why have weeks mid-conference with only one match?
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Post by Pantops on Oct 15, 2023 11:23:16 GMT -5
What does it mean when the bench chants "S-B-K" while the other team is serving? It might be something that rhymes with SBK such as SDK or FPK or whatever. I was thinking SBK stood for "solo block" but that would be kind of a random and somewhat odd request of your teammates while the other team is serving. F-B-K. First ball kill. |
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Post by Brutus Buckeye on Oct 15, 2023 17:34:38 GMT -5
What does it mean when the bench chants "S-B-K" while the other team is serving? It might be something that rhymes with SBK such as SDK or FPK or whatever. I was thinking SBK stood for "solo block" but that would be kind of a random and somewhat odd request of your teammates while the other team is serving. F-B-K. First ball kill. Fascinating, thanks. So why then, do you suppose, that they don't just chant "First Ball Kill"? It's the exact same number of syllables. |
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Post by Pantops on Oct 15, 2023 18:54:57 GMT -5
Fascinating, thanks. So why then, do you suppose, that they don't just chant "First Ball Kill"? It's the exact same number of syllables. For the same reason people say "N-C-Double A" instead of "N-C-A-A". |
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